PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PV Le eT EET MLE SP RET Ie PREP ts rama sins | prem es ey we =
. wire ~y

PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD

1. DATE 2. LOCATION 12. CONCLUSIONS
- 0 Was Balloon
6 May 1956 Ofahoma City, Oklahoma GQ Probably Balloon
3. DATE-TIME GROUP 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION 3) Feaiiny Oalgen
O Was Aircraft
Local MXGround- Vi sual O Ground-Radar jo Probably Aircraft
GMt__O7/ 0410Z D0 Air Visual DO Air-intercept Radar Q Possibly Aircraft
5. PHOTOS 6. SOURCE 3 Was Astronomical Capella
0 Yes O Probably Astronomical
No Military O Possibly Astronomical
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | 9. COURSE ~*|O, Other aes —
QO insufficient Data for Evaluation
‘ 0 Unknown
—_—___50_ minutes one __ north | Se Tt i
10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING 11, COMMENTS

One object concave as a soup bowl, sige First magnitude star Capella

of dime, 4. miles from eye, had orange was at 12 dgr elevation, 320 dg
lights all around it. K/c in vicinity, azimuth at time of initial sighjy-
also tornado in area, ing. Would set about 1 hr later
w/an apparent northerly motion,
Inversion present. Cause of
Sighting attributed to star
Capella, distorted by atmos-
pheric conditions known to be

present,

ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP 52) .

FROM

——.

- ms mew we ~~ 2s =

ee ee ee ee eee es eee

Flizht

AF FORM 112—PART Il”

APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948

-lyency)

7% Paes
a 125 : UUs

* ’
A wes. ki : ~~ pS
oe FAC ay Tw Aas we Ue it ia ere ys vod veg.t =
- ae <> be. +. fast (a rae eae 3 ts y > .
pee Os Sher. a SS Al ~¥ ' 7s . ‘ : s¥ ;
¥. ‘oe ¢ a 5 a 5 ed ee * --* ¢ : ‘ - f,
wh be / of » Tie, PA : = | Le i ’ 4
ys n° yi «ft ‘ ae at em . 4? ce ~ pt i, eee, 5
to ‘ . aw ra) by . "
. mi4 eis : * : ”
we m
, . - sr’ . fh r) 4
- ' 5 4 : :
set ' fax % .
% :

TSLASSIFICATION)

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT HNC} ASSIETED
| REPORT NO. 2D.UF03-1-56 Part Three

, OF {5 PAGES

2-D, 4602a AISS |

PAGE wid

ie

= is

O

/

4
4

| Cerergpe (

Il.

C

Po

riS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.—
»} AND 32, AS AMENDED.
iT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED.
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.

this was the first time he had ever seen an odject of this tyne..

- craft or mechanical device of some kind.

SOURCE: UUM. Jv. (Father of 2nd Lt nq)
Address: SPS RAE as, Oklahoma

Aves 52

a

‘es 2s

int an
ww “eo > Ww Ato loa

Occupation: Lumber retailer

Zducation: 3 years College, Liveral Arts

Qualifications: Zducated, reputable businessman

ABILITY: SOURCZ appeared to be of average intelligence. Answers to
Guestions were ziven in a forthrizht manner with no attempts to procrasti-
nate. SOURCE was very cooperative througnout the investigation and appeared
Sincerely anxious to help find a solution for the sizhting.

237

ry SnD ia OF

SIURCE'S DESCRIPTION OF SIGHTING: SOURCE stated that on 6 May 1956 at ap
proximately 2205 CST while checking the sky for weather conditions he noted
a bright object in the western sky celow the clouds. SOURCE's attention
was attracted to the object because of its exceptional brightness. SOURCZ
stated he viewed the object for approximately 50 minutes using 6X30 power
binoculars, SOURCE reported the object was sharply outlined, shaped like
bowl, and rimmed with lichts. Lights appeared to be individual but were
too numerous to count. (Incl #1, Sketch of object). For the first 30 min-
utes of the sighting object appeared to hover in a small portion of sky and
apveared to move in a somewhat erratic manner similar to an aircraft in
rough air. After about 30 minutes obdject appeared to be moving in a westerly
direction and slowly passed out of sight over the western horizon. SOURCE
indicated he saw a few stars but no moonlight was apparent. Object appeared
brighter than the background of the sky and was comparable to the brizhtness
of an automobile headlisht a city block away. Object did not treak into
parts, give off smoke or change shape. However, it did chansse brizhtness
from time to time and seemed to pulsate or throb. SOURCE stated he noted oe Xae
an aircraft above and in front of the object in a northwesterly direction SS
from point of observation. SOURCE could not identify or describe the type Z
of aircraft other than that it was not a jet. Obdject did not nove in front
of anything at any time during the sighting. SOUNCS said he thought the Es
object was solid. There was no audible sound during the sighting. SOURCE ae
indicated he saw only one object and estimated that the real size of the Boe 8
ooject at its longest dimension was aporoximately 100 feet. SCURC= was
certain object appeared to be the size of a nickel held at arms length when
viewed through binoculars, SIURCE said that if the object were to be con-
Structed of known materials it would probably be of a silvery metallic sub- |
stance shaved like a bowl. SOURCE resorted that he was lookinz northwest ‘
when he first saw the object and also was looking northwest when the object ' :
isappeared, S2URCE indicated that when object was first noticed it was an See
proximately 300 degrees from true north and approximately 30 degrees above Bae
the horizon. ‘When object disappeared it was approximately 300 degrees from
true north: and 0 degrees above horizon. SOURCE reported thick clouds, dry
weather, warm temperature and no wind during period of sighting. He stated

oAaimnr

SOURCE

unadle to estimate speed of object but thought it was approximately 15 miles er
away, SOURCI's residence is 4 miles NW 0 EER -2sidence, ‘ae
RCE, Part One). SOURCE is of the opinion that the object was an air- ae

slit

wus

ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS iN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

UNCLASSIFIED

U. 5. GOVERAMENT feel eds orrics

16-—-55570-1

Sa eat wad yi slo oy eR eg ans GATT pan

s > *y >
‘ ‘ a ‘

sy
- ? .

AF FORM 112—PART Il

S" PROVED t JUNE 1948

(CLASSIFICATION)

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UCLASSIE!ZD

Agency)

Flight 2=D, 4602d AISS | ; . }~. PAGE /O oe JS, PAGES

ae ee

(Cont'd)

i Incl: Sketch of object

——— eo) a cence

Se

z~a- * os — — = ~~ teee ne

31 THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SOU SC —
31 AND 2. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
iT MAY NOT SE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART_8 THER TY RCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

ae UNCLASSIFIED |

65570-1 YU. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING GRFICT ; 1951 O-—9'8

3 aye say 5 he

~~ vo *9

AF FORM 112—PART Il SH eTTION)

APPROVED 1 JUNE 198 ! if
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UNCLASSIFYE mr

FROM (-igency) | REPORT 108. 2D=-UFTOB—t 56
s _—

Flight 2-D, 4602d AISS

Inel 71: SOURCE's sketch of Object

ee em ee
-

NOTE: THIS COCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.—
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.

IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART RCE AGE! “UNCTAS' SIFIED DIRECTOR OF

INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
16-—-55579-1 U. 5. GOVERAMENT PHinting OFFICE

; :
»*

~ ae
Ne hina Do cial pai

AF FORM 112—PART Il

(CLASSIFICATION)

PROVED | JUNE 1943 NY etal
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT” ICLASSIFIE ie

ROM (Agency) REPORT NO.

Flicht 2-D, 4602d AISS 2D-UFOB-1-56

SUPPLEMENTARY INVESTIGATIVE EFFORTS:

lL. A check was made with the following Air Bases for aircraft in the air
at the time of signting, and reports of unusual occurences with negative results.

a. Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma
b. Ardmore Air Force Base, Oklahoma
| c,. Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma
d. Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma

2. A check was made with the Carswell Flight Service Center, Fort Worth,
; Texas for aircraft in the air at the time of sighting and reports of unusual
occurences, with negative results.

3. The following Civil Airports were contacted for aircraft in the air
at time of sighting and for reports of any unusual occurences with negative
results.

a. Will Rogers Airport, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
bo. Woodring Airport, Bnid, Oklahoma

c. Municipal Airport, Tulsa, Oklahoma

ad. Municipal Airport, Ardmore, Oklahoma

4. The 746th AC&W Squadron, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma was contacted
and indicated that the area where the sighting was made was tracked for approx-
imately five minutes during the sighting period with negative results, However,
a slow moving aircraft flying in a south westerly direction was noted on the
pacar SCOpeS.

ry = gt3 = “
<3 es

eee <aaphy OOM _The CAA Radar Approach Control Unit located at Tinker AFB was contacted
“ayegtor possible radar tracks or sightings, with negative results.

Oe eres +O 4t eee eS

6. The astronomer in charge of the observatory, University of fA SER
Norman, Oklahoma was contacted with negative results,

~

t

| os 7. A munber of individuals operating private telescopes in the Oklahoma
G City area were contacted with negative results,

a)

3S 8. The astronomer, Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

was contacted with negative results.

3 9. The University of Tulsa Science Department, Tulsa, Oklahoma was
contacted with negative results.

SSS 10. The Oklahoma State Weather Service was‘contacted and indicated that
3 one weather ballon was released on 6 May 1956 at 2100 CST.

~S

QS 1l. The Tinker Air Force Base Weather Service was contacted and indicated

N\A that no ballons were released during the sighting period, The Tinker AFB
Weather Service reported that from 2127 CST to 2227 CST lightening and thunder
heads were visible in the western sky, At 2200 CST radar reports indicated a

8 mile wide area of thunder storms with its center approximately 188 miles

“Y north west of Tinker Air Force Base, An unconfirmed tornado report was

\% received during the sighting period frem a point approximately 30 miles west

\NXof Tinker Air Force Base. Two temperature invermxions were reported during the

— ee.

\oT&: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S.C.—
31} AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF Ns CONTENTS IN’ ANY. MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED 3Y LAW,
iT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY Cm fre : )RCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

es UNCLASSIFIED

160—84870-1 XO. B. COVERnatxT peretiwe cortcs |

he 8

wou itn Re A a Le ae one
: + “ ‘ “7 ie or he

: nA oa

ow @

——

Cae

?F-FORM 112—PART Il (CUSSIFIEATION)

BS aRe AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UNCLASSIFIED

Porkone
> SS

FUCM UAgettey) R.PORT NO.
; Part Four
Flight 2-D, 4602d AISS 2D-JFOB-1-56 ace JF OF SE PAGES
(Cont'd)

period of the sighting. The first inversion was noted with its base at the
surface and its top at 1000'. Surface temperatures was 73° F, temperature at the
top of the inversion was 75° F, The second inversion was based at 3000" with a
temperature of 69° F, and top of 4600' with temperature of 69° F,

;

The following cloud coverage existed during the sighting period:

Se ee ho

2130 CST - Clear

2230 CST - 1/8 coverage at 5000'

6/8 coverage at 25,000!

2330 CST - 6/8 coverage at 25,000!

The following wind conditions existed during the sighting period:

5,000! = 180° -15 knots
| 10,000! = 230° ~ 20 knots

15,000! - 260° ~ 25 knots
20,000! — 270° - 25 knots
30,000' - 280° - 25 knots
40,000' = 280° - 45 knots
50,000' — 280° - 45 knots

obtained from the Air Almanac, May - Aug 1956 indicate the following information
about the disposition of stars and planets during the sighting period: pak

eens ~~ aes
- . -*, OF —P Ss 3

== a

| Venus - Invisible ’ tio. a ae eee ee
~ Moon ‘ = Invisible =v a se ileal
Mars - Invisible
. gJapiter - Visible in southwest sky
“.> Saturn. = Visible in eastern sky.

Sirius -< (Brightest star in heavens ) Invisible

—— m

|
12. Consultation with Tinker AFB navigation officers and calculations

= Se er oe wee

136 A check was made with the Oklahoma Sity Ground Shecrver Corps Filter
Center for possible reports of sightings or unusual occurences with negative

results.

f::

‘©, TtlS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL OEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S. C.—
| AND3. ASAMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF | NTS [IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
MAY NOT SE RCPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN FAR AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

abate - UNCLASSIFIED.

(CLASSIFICATION) 3 < gap tse 4¥s 16—-65S7-1 0D, &. GOVERNMENT Paiwtine orrice

bbe “ur rs S

A Pa LAs 8 Uy

45 FORM 112—PART I
“PPROVED 1 JUNE 1353

(CLASSIFICATION)

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT! j Ni CL ASS} IE r)
25M (igency) REPORT NO, 2D.U0F 0341-56 Part Five
Flight 2-D, 46024 AISS ase [46 o fF races

COM- Pie sled

=NTS of Preparing Officer:

1, In the opinion of the preparing officer the sighting was probably an an
optical ohenomena for the following reasons: ens

ee ee eee a ee ee Ae

@. <Anv celestial body that could have been mistaken for an unidenti-~
ed ontect was not visible in that portion of the sky where the sizhting occured,
a

r9

Gition, the characteristic movement of a celestial bod: does not conform
movement of the object described by SOURCES, and its pattern of travel
mB the sky to its point of ultimate disappearance. The area travelled by
% in the period of time specified by SOURCES would not be characteristic
a celestial body. Any celestial body with the exception of planets and the
moon will move approximately 15° per hour. According to description furnished
by SCURCES, object travelled 3 larzer area than 15° in the 55 minutes it was

rai. "Followine figures are siven for reference purposes:

re | es

a
sien!
oe

*
.

i

ppt:

¥

o ee
— - *-
|
)

ry OC’

é

J
°

Moon 14° 31° in one hour
Saturn 15° 3! in one hour :
eJupiter 15° in one hour

s } Venus 15° in one hour

: | Mars 15? in one hour

De Weather talloons were not present in the area during the sizhting
: sehen in addition, no celestial body or other source of lizht was apparent
ay might possibly create a reflection of lizht on a balloon with the resultant

ef ffects noted by SOURCES. The apparent size of object would further preclude
the possibility of a balloon.

o- = e-2-e

: Cc. Research of possible aircraft in the area of sighting resulted in
negative findings, with the exception.of the single track reported by the 746th
BB AC 2 ‘i Squadron, Tinker AFB. The movement, moreover, of the object as described
. | oy “pti a does not fit the normal pattern of aircraft movement in flight. .
SOURCS, however, reported seine an aircraft in flight at the Same time he saw

, the unidentified object.

d. The characteristics of the object as ha ass aa by SOURCES precludes
the possibility. that this s SteHeene, was a meteor.

&. Characteristics of tie object as reported by three SOURCES zener.
ally confirms the optical phenomena hypothesis. The possibility exists that
meteorological conditions prevailing during te sighting, such as two temperature
inversions, may have ceen contributing factors to the occurence of this sizhtine.

ee jis yi
Captain, USAF
Officer in Charge

cS a /

A
nS SOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING CF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.—
AND 22 AS AMENCED 17S TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
r way NOT SE Bee noe ney IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER uso lene TATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY ssa TED DIRECTOR OF

Rees UNCLASS

16—54570-1 U. BS. GCOVERMMENT PRINTING OFFICE

(CLASSIFICATION)

o fy
> os
re hy

hiss ) Ch a aia poe ‘
ae ema aS RECO ENT vs Ree Sit eee

: 0
bs oo tt
Cae 7 ARE be

reel Se ee dialing Seaton ike

~~ TCLASSIFICATION)

AIR INTELLIGENCE. INFORMATION REPORT UNCLASSIFIED

hata: oi | MEPORT MO. OD_LUFOB=1=56 Part Five
Flisznt 2—D, 4602d AISS PAGE 15 PAGES:

_—-— -

\F FORM 112—PART Il

PPROVED 1 JUNE 1948

COMMENTS of Approving Officer:

Concur with the cpinion of the Preparing Officer that this sighting was
rrobably caused by an optical phenomenon,

| fe oe Gh MAL

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SOU S.C.—
2} ANDO 2 AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION QR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIRSITED BY LAW.
iT MAY NOT DE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

mTeLcENeE Gar UNCLASSIFIED

t@—655T0-1- 17 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE - 105! O--318739

Fee ey ees ee ge TE TO a PET owe ——

VK rt
yy” HEADQUARTERS UNC
4602d AIR INTELLIGENCE SERVICE SQUADRON (ADC)
ENT AIR FORCE BASE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO

ASCP by Wit 13

SUSJECT: Letter of Transmittal

aC3 Commander
Air Technical Intelligence Center
ATTN: AFOIN-LE)
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Dayton, Chio

1, Forwarded for your evaluation and/or necessary action.
2. When Incl 1 is withdrawn or not attached, the classification

of SECRET on this correspondence will be canceled.

FCR THE COMMANDER:

1 Incl: (SECRET)
AF Form 112 fm 75th
ACWRCN, Duncanville, Texas, Adjutant
dtd 1) May 56

ih pm GROUP a
4 Dormers oo
x kat ie : 02 Vvroar
intervals; deciascie: a
ee i are ce
= ww
3 Ny, Ga Cox 2 os =
> 3 af Jf Sars,
, y
/. 4/ ary l ‘a
A a
&
bby”

46025 AI!SS Classified

UNCLASSIFIED Ducuinent Lug # 56 0 5 19

Bihan on MARS MAY nd. Sata

is

a.

‘ : '

, B P ‘ ee ;
a 7 - ° r ‘ - "tr . 'Tpe- 5 -

io a Scmeabo ea aa hed 04 b.tb cede DD d te! 4 Aunts donee A a Cheatin JS el th ee L ath

gene EDS Talc eR SDR eee, _

. , . a tie , ie uA > By «, ’
AF FORM 112—PART 1: ae Ealte eo Medes | . “
APPROVED I JUNE 198 * , ———— ee NS
COUNTRY | ETE er” EeRny. mn ie VEAVE E m5 TULARC THlTQes
| _. AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
SUBJECT

ULF .O.Bs 43) ie
AREA REPORTED ON ; Bae FROM (Agency)

745TH ACW SQUADRON, DUNCANVILLS, TEXAS

| HSALDTON, OKLAHOMA

DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION S VALUATION
L4 May 1956 12 May 1956 ‘
PREPARED BY (Officer) SOURCE
" YY ‘ en ‘
Perry G Hector, 2nd Li., USAF | Ardmore Air F Force Base, Control Tower ee
"REFERENCES (Control number, dizectize, previous report, edc., az applicable)
N/A

SUMMARY: (Enter concise summary of report. Give signisicence in final one-sentence paragraph. List incloeures at lower left. Pegin tert of report on AF’ Form 11#—FPart JI.)

= At exactly 1420Z, 12 May 1956 Perrin AFB, (Tower) called this station and reporte
tthat a Mr » the local fire Marshall of Healditon, Oklahoma and another man :
called Ardmore tower to report that they had seen an object flying at approximately
40 miles per minute flying from east to west. Ardmore Tower passed the word to Perrin
tower so as to call this station and see if the subject target was appearing on our
veneers Not target was observed by anyone at this station on the weapon or otherwise.
At. approximately 2024Z, Gaptain Rankin, the controller at division (Diplomas)
advined: that we ‘scramble fighters (F~86D's ig to have a look at this unknown’ track.
Subject encase = eporbed that they sighted nothing. Fighters were then pee back
ee cares
At exactly 20302, 12 May 1956, Perrin Tower relayed more information Eo hisses =:
Savion. The information originated from Ardmore Tower, The Directors Log for. this.
description reads as Follows: "More Info on(UFQ) object seems to be egg shaped...
shineing surface on bottom and dull on top, object last seen by Hilton (Healdton) —
Okla Fire Marshall erate trom Sal? cee west at as Necranthe 40 miles amin last
seen at 0828 ost (JH)" aa 3 ; | ) ae
3 Sivoather- lat tine or ee was Peatimated at 2300 Svercases visibility 10 miles,

es SSW at 16 with gusts to 21, Clouds were brocken. Lighting conditions: Daylicht.
The Grid coordinates

Air traffic in the vicinity at the time was light to moderate.
for, the position of Late Prenving was H83 5156

x

+

ze iavise that a direct report: he obtained from the personnel that were on aes at
Ardmore tower at time of sighting, sinee this organization has no means of communicat~—
ion ¥o- Ardnore rowers: dn which: case a first, hand: report cannot. be Sores neds |

to ins the: time of ‘the. ‘sighting the O-15 Fairchild scope camera was in: operation
and approximately 75 ft of tri—x film was exposed, although no UFOB were observed
on this Stations Weapon the film is being forwarded for evaluation. CON&D Form 6 is
| also being Lopyarded « ant

2 rik i we

" % A eae at HECTOR
wate Rie beguied gi hiens  Fabetiieends Officer . rf hi
1 réall tri-x film Sat Memes. Ay She pes : : ; ma /
L cy CONaD Fora 6 RE Peer Dotmare OOP 4d, est ee
oP hs ee, viet ANterysy.. ¢ at's Yeap tn fr oON:
cf ey NStter 35 -F8Sificg
et payee a L309 ters | 7
' Fe: is WEA . Ly Ae 2YIR?
DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR. . a

es
' -,
.
\«

Pe UNCLASSIE ‘posit LIBRARY

or
NOTE THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANJNG O
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTH iepite

AGE ACT, 50 U.S.C.—
ROHIBITED BY LAW.

ATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

”

5 Le at pl « ate
405) awe ag
ino one

iq 4602D AISS (heute
al -Document Loc #.

oO}

a Fay”

EUS FOIE LE Po ys
Ee

wee ©

RTT TT Re
ts

a)
=
/
©
<<

a
- =
.
4 ~
He a5 es

—S Fe -_. i Rowe le ee he Ra has east th, big ns etd lad a er + BO he, See A Bien Re Ee Set Et OD mee ae EE A EB Le I ea OO Al te DN wl sl
. :

i ew penne PELL ons, £ +e,
tt BA is . 4 ee Pas > 7 “oe 4 LAS “F :
bes i a - We oy" m RSS $ : DF a ~
2 ~ - “te PS er at Bh see say . ad
AF FORM 112—PART | — Saree a ete 2
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 Ses a ~
—Treront 0 5A, ROE | EERE BEANE
: | sats SINCLASSIFIED
Bebe Be os ype AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Sree:
tej ay ry ) aco
. oh ty ; - wn : h pais ~ = i <3 Oe a Hh:
EA REPORFER YO Be. FROM (Agency) ae ii
: vi Tier, ; ety Be
BEALBTON, OKLAHOMA DATE OF INFORWATION 75TH ACi seqraraxi DUNCANVILLS, TSxAs bcs:
PHP Ons ads haere repay pet apmticable) —Aesrs Air Yorte Base, control tower —
SummAbr du aincer conciae tuinmary of report. Gire tignificance in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclorures at lower left. Begin tert of report ¢ on AF Form m 118—Part 11.) 5 ha
pe
i ‘ «* 3

At exactly 1490Z, 12 May 1956 Perrin AFB, (Tower) called this station and reported
that a <r gam, the local fire Marshall of Healdton, Oklahoma and another man bustswg:
alled Ardmore tower to report that they had seen an object flying at approximately ae
O miles per minute flying from east to west. Ardmore Tower passed the word to Perrin ie Pas
ower'so as to call this station and see if the subject target was appearing on our ;

apes" Noo target was observed by anyone at this station on the weapon or otherwise. rah

‘At’ approximately 20242; Captain Rankin, the controller at division (Diplomag) Pras

advised that we scramble fighters (F-86D's) to have a look at this unimown track. bad tg
Subject Signters hada that they sighted nothing. Fighters were then warned back | bac
to base. : ne ate
Ab: exactly 20302, 12 “Rey 1956, Perrin Tower relayed more tarevantion ta this Lapa

station. The information originated from Ardmore Tower. The Directors log for this r Php
y description reads as Follows: "More Info on(UFO) object seems to be egg shaped Pe re
q shineing surface on bottom and dull on top, object. last seen by Hilton (Healdton) Runa
7 Okla Fire Marshall pera from east to west at approximately nme mies amin last | | Sees
seen Lat 0828 cst SSH) s es EG og : pas is § e

: | ; Gel ape 43). ) Geeta
. i Weather at” time of sighting: was “estimated Me 2300 overcast, visibility 10 miles, Basie
wind SSW at 16 with gusts to 21, Clouds were brocken. Lighting conditions: Daylight. te saae
Air traffic in the vicinity at the time was light to moderate. The Grid coordinates: eae
for gehe poste. of: the 1s was Hi35150 gh Ma | va

ae | Advise that’s a direct report be obtained from the personnel that were on duty at SP?
Ardmore tower at. time of sighting, sinee this organization has no means of communicat— | 7.0%

— tag Ardmore Tower, an waded. case a first hand report cannot be obtained. ’ Bees

$5 3 Seek

Gouring the time of the eipitdag the O-15 Fairchild scope camera was in operation - be i

and ieonactastel; ‘75 ft of tri-x film was exposed, although no UFOB were observed _ a
on.this Stations» Weapon the Sieg is ae forwarded for evaluation. CON&D Form 6 is Bers 3

also being forwardede =) | aa

¢ ehh Pity Siete

aS Pie | | ANAS

Me gee "0! to Se ium ike Oren G weit PERRY G HECTOR “| BaRSESs
Qe mas! ee ey ie et Ao aa eg and ite, USAF | | fe

(ee Pgthet yk abide ST Intelligence Officer | Ee

1 réll tri-x film Nea cee, erm Bie oat hah tia me Ns a aes eat

ays ; 4 i, may

DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR: Fay VT co rt , ; ‘* ,

| / Mb H ; as KY ~

%. ee es ; | Ppa
KS, et ae

WOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S. C.— | Og BG

cf 31 AND 22. AS AMENDED.» ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. Ss sos
b IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER. THAN UNITED STATESS@ABARORCE AGENCIES. EXCEPT BY ae N OF THE DIRECTOR OF Hate,
INTELLIGENCE. USAF, ) RE tN ne Psat: AISS. Classilie at a

a “UNCLASSIFIED.

AF FORM 112—PART I> FE Spe ) i; ont CE | os, UNCLASSIF] ET)
APPROVED ! JUNE 1048 | tat ® ey
| AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
ai te >: » Boxe +t  , 2DAUFOR=1-56 Part One
Flight 2-D, 4602da AISS = Ss wt | pce 2 oF I
I, SOURCE: auc ios
| Address: 9qggi@@iwmmegge Terrace, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Age: 24

Occupation: Officer USAF, Special Projects Office, Engineering
Branch, Industrial Engineering Division, Directorate

of Maintenance ©ngineering, OCAMA, Tinker AFB, Okla.

‘Education: BS, Chemical and Industrial Engineering, Massachusetts
- . Institute of Technology Pe ee

es Qualifications: SOURCE has been on active duty for approximately
De sorte. 8, Sot ee one year and is a graduate of a highly reputable
ioe » ve =e ; sb engineering school. ;

RELIASILITY:. SOURCE appeared to be highly intelligent and completely sin-
cere. All questions were answered frankly and in those instances where
SOURCE’ could not answer a question, a negative reply was given without ate
tempts to create answers where none existed. SOURCE was cooperative through
out the-investigation and expressed the opinion that he realized the impor- .
tance of. turning in reports of this type. No reason was apparent to indicate |
- SOURCE .was motivated by any purpose in submitting his information except to
’ pe of help in solving the sighting. SOURCZ was unable to make estimates of

heights and distances involved in the sighting.

SOURCE'S DESCRIPTION OF SIGHTING: SOURCE stated that on 6 May 1956 between
the hours of 2210 and 2305 CST he observed a teacup shaped, translucent,
-intensely bright, orange-colored object in the northwest sector of the sky,
(Incl #1, Sketch of Object). SOURCE indicated the object appeared to be
rimmed by individual lights too mumerous to count. Object was déscribed
as stationary in the sky for a few minutes, then darting rapidly in a north-
»; erly direction. This type of movement was repeated forming a zig-zag pat-
--|-tern. Progress of the object appeared to be westerly, except for alternate
; > darts toward: the north. Object finally disappeared on the western horizon.
| (Inel #2, Pattern of Obseot}. Object did not emit exhaust trails and no
. audible sound was noticed. SOURCE stated the object was brighter than any
‘ other object in that portion of the sky where the Sighting was noted. .
SOURCE said he noticed a few stars in the sky but no moonlight. Brightness
‘of the object was comparable to that of automobile headlight approximately
two city blocks away. Object did not break into parts, chance shape, give
RS off smoke or change brightness. However, SOURCE reported that the object
4. \ appeared to throb or pulsate. During period of sighting object did not move
1 in front of anything or behind anything. SOURCE viewed object with 6x30
binoculars and indicated the object was sharply outlined. SOURCE could not
guess or estimate the real size of object in its longest dimensions, but |
Stated it was approximately the size of a dime held at arms length, SOURCE
reported that if the object could be constructed of known materials it would
| probably be a plastic-like sudstance. SOURCE indicated he first observed.
? the object from outside his residence for about-10 minutes and then drove
ee his car intermittently for approximately 40 minutes while observing the-
| = “  odfect. He travelled in a northerly direction at approximately 35 MPH..
; . ,

_ SOURCE reported he first noticed object in the northwest and saw it for

the last time in the northwest, SOURCE eStimated object was approximately

4OTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL CEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C_—

Si AND SZ. ASAMENDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

iT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER 7 @iitebaJED
wer eee Raa CLASSIFIED

6— 5470-1 U. 8. GOVEREMENT Pelntiee Orrice

ee rr. Pe & +f

; . “°F -. « 4 .*
=» i —-7' 6, pit:
Cra ote cae he

tes
1]

-

PNT? fone “i
r '

J

AF FORM 112A aT UNCLASSIFIED
* AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

San Saree eon! 2 NOR 8s 86 Part One
Flisht 2-D, 4602d AISS PAGE Ae J OF LES PAGES
(Cont'd)

295 degrees from true north and 45 dezrees above the horizon when he first
noticed it, and 295 decrees from true north and 0 dezrees above horizon when
it disappeared. SOURCE said the sky contained scattered clouds at time of
Sithting. ‘Jeather was dry and warn with a Slight breeze prevailing. SOURCES
stated this was the first time he had ever seen an object of this type.
SOURCE could not estimate speed of object or how far it was fron point of
ooservation. SOURCE stated that in his opinion object was some type of air.
craft of unconventional confizuration.

2 Incls:
1. SOURCE's sketch of object
2. SOURCE's sketch of object's pattern

eee eee ao

ee Oe ee ee ee cae

Ret,

ABMS. bowed, 24055
; ~ WB ~ ft ;

y :

ee ee

a

(OTE. THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S.C.—
31 AND. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION QE ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW,
IT MAY NOT EE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR | fi saee hi> FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

a UNCLASSIFIED

$5570-1 U. B GOWER WOCHT PelNTiNG OFrice

,

(CLASSIFICATION)

AF FORM 112—PART I]
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UNCLASSIFIED

FROM (Agency) REPORT NO,

2D-UFOB~1-56 Part One
Flizht 2-D, 4602d AISS pace or JE PAGES

Inel #1, S°URCE's sketeh of odject

7
(OTE. THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S.C.—
2! AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSICN OR Tes LATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN : mCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

oe UNCLASSIFIED

(CLASSIFICATION) Ay =a 16—SSS70-1 0s U. 3. GOVERNMENT PHINtiAc orrice

‘ ay

ee Oe,
MS sn TL

AF FORM H12—PART " Sree. rae tian .

i fs AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION Report UNCLASSIFicc
FRON (Agency) REPORT NO. 21)_UFOB=1=56 Part One

RAY ae Flight 2-D, 4602da AISS at PAGE sS OF Lee PAGES

Incl #2: Pattern of Object (SOURCE's sketch)

Pt A - Beginning of Object's path (295°)
Pt B = End of Object's path (295°)
Pt C = SOURCE's position

“} B
7 HoRizeon
A
W CG @

.
~ , a
vas 2
. . wwe a, AS ‘. y . 4
“oe ry
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL OEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.— Bid 2,
31 AND 32. ASAMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. py
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR iN Age ap emPmmag ac AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF eee
| ai fee UNCLASSIFIED se
i S

——_—- = - ar ee

(CLASSIFICATION) 16—65570-1 GU. 3. GOVERNMENT PereTing crrice

=

Bers

~ ad wy f F 7
’ cepa th Vt SP. ry fc fee ial ire “ yee a SNe

wi dere 9

f

a

=
a ee

A

ee me ree eee

——<

oe

oe

ss

f

© FORM 112—PART II

PROVED t JUNE 1343

~TELASSIFICATION)

41S DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANI
21 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELAT
\T MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN DAMT ay oe
iNTELLIGENCE, USAF. <ts Swe

as ae

5 ; ; a2 P. a + - . ;

Pe he ¥s so a a ho, Boa tS COTS

7 see hae oy’ ne Naretsteh ++ ae Tins Ae

es hy Wind ae a hed ee way vat bbs aia Bias h GEE ND as Ate : RR rR Re
Ole “oc a . ~ a oe 7 he" 2

aay

om. igency) REPORT "° SD_UFOB-1-56 ay One’
Flight 2-D, 4602d AISS | pace = 2 OF 1s PAGES
I. SOURCE: ;IAaiseesgaagaRose
Address: QU, oxlahom City, Ola.
Ace: 24
Occupation: Officer USAF, Special Projects Office, “ngineering
Branch, Industrial Ingineering Division, Directorate
of Maintenance Sngineering, OCAMA, Tinker AFB, Okla.
Education: 3S, Chemical and Industrial =ngineering, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
Qualifications: SOURCE has been on active duty for approximately
one year and is a graduate of a highly reputable
ae engineering school.

II. RELIASILITY: SOURCES appeared to be highly intelligent and completely sin-
cere. All questions were answered frankly and in those instances where
SOURCES could not answer a question, a negative reply was given without at-
tempts to create answers where none existed. SOUNCS was cooperative through-
out the investigation and expressed the opinion that he realized the inpor-
tance of turninz in reports of this type. No reason was apparent to indicate
SOURCE was motivated by any purpose in submitting his information except to
ce of help. in solving the sighting. SOURCE was unable to make estimates of
heizhts and distances involved in the sighting.

III, SOURCES DESCRIPTION OF SIGETING: SOURCE stated that on 6 May 1956 between

the hours of 2210 and 2305 CST he observed a teacup shaped, translucent,
intensely bright, orange-colored object in the northwest sectar of the sky,
(Incl #1, Sketch of Object). SOURCE indicated the object appeared to be
rimmed by individual lights too mumerous to count. Object was described

as stationary in the sky for a few minutes, then darting rapidly in a north-
erly direction. This type of movement was repeated forming a zig-zag pat-
tern. Progress of the object appeared to be westerly, except for alternate
darts toward.the north. Object finally disappeared on the western horizon,
(Incl #2, Pattern. of panes Object did not emit exhaust trails and no
audible sound was noticed. SOURCE statad the object was brizhter than any
other object in that portion of the sky where the sighting was noted. .
S°URCE said he noticed a few stars in the sky but no moonlight. Brightness
of the ooject was comparable to that of automobile headlizht apnroximately
two city blocks away. Object did not creak into parts, change shape, sive
orf smoke or chanze brightness. However, SOURCE reported that the obdject
appeared to throb or pulsate. During period of sizhting object did not move
in front of anything or behind anything. SOURCE viewed object with 6X30.
binoculars and indicated the object was sharply outlined. SOURCE could not
yTue3ss or estinate the real size of object in its lonzest dimensions, but
stated it was approximately the size of a dime held at arms length. SOURCE
renorted that if the object could oe constructed of known materials it would
probably be a plastic-like substance. SOIURCS indicated he first observed
the odject- from outside his residence for abdut 10 minutes and then drove
his car intermittently 2or approximately 40 minutes while observing the
o>iect. He travelled in a northerly direction at approximately 35 MFH.:
SOURCE reported he first noticed object in the northwest and saw it for.
the last time in the northwest. SOURCE estimated object was approximately

iON OF ITS CONTEN

.
.

ro

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UNCLASSIFIED jae

NG OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, DU S.C.—

TS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW,
BCORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

16—-55570-1 U. 5. GOVERNMENT PHIATING OFricr

p+ BELG

AF FORM 112—PART IE to RFE

APPROVED I JUNE 1948

- > eee

ee ee te ee ees ee Oe ee +

“t. THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S. C.—
21 AND 22. AS AMEMOED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.

*RM Agency)

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT , UNCLASSIF IED

REPORT NO,

2D-UFOS-1-56 Part Two

Flight 2-D, 4602d AISS | ace Z ot Ji mas

iii.

Address: q@iM, oxlahoma City, Okla.

Age: 45

i)

Occupation: Physician, retired
Education: Graduate of College and Medical School

Qualifications: Four years service in USAF, Aircraft Recognition
pe dered

RELIASILITY: SOURCE appeared to be higiay intelligent, and showed an eazer~
ness to give correct information. All questions were answered convincingly
or a negative answer was given. In view of SOURCE's military and educational
background, information may be considered reliable.

SOURCE'S DESCRIPTION OF SIGHTING: SOURCE was at his home when his attention
was. called to the esti by 2/Lt Se, at approximtely 2230 -

CST, 6 May 56. - He went outside to view the object and kept it in sight
from 8 to 12 aihutee: The section of sky involved was overcast with no
stars visible and no moonlight. Obdject was much brighter than backzround

of sky. Its brightness was like an auto headlight 3 blocks away. Object
appeared to pulsate when standing still, but did not change shape, or give
off smoke or vapor trails. Its brightness did not change while standinz
still, but did diminish as object disappeared from view at a fairly steady

‘rate of speed. Obdject did not move in front of or behind anything. It

appeared to be solid when viewed by SOURCE through 9X35 power binoculars,
There was no sound. Object was yellowish-orange at first, turning more
orange as it disappeared over horizon. SOURCE described object as resemb-
ling a round saucer suspended in the air. (Incl #1). Object travelled
from 340 to 350 degrees laterally and from 20 to 0 degrees vertically
(Incl #2). SOURCE unable to estimate real size of object, but stated that
it resembled a dime held at arm length. Weather was warm and dry with a
slight breeze. There was a tornado alert in effect diring time of sicht-
ing. SOURCE had no idea what object was, but was sure he had never seen
nything like it. SOURCE unable to estimate speed of object or its dis-
tance from hin.

-

-*+
_—_

2 Incls:

i.
26

iT MAY NOT
INTELLIGENC

SOURCE's sketch of Object
SDURCE's sketch of Object's movement directions

+
et PL
‘ - « ’ - ,

2 eee veh Ont: Os, oe a

‘

‘

SE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PASTS eS aeS: =< AIP FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
es Soe «= UNCLASSIFIED
ram (CLASSIFICATION) 16—85570-1 G. 5S. GOVC RN MENT PRINTIAN CrercEe

St Set 4
‘ , they a-¢
; ne: AS ai Ds r

r 2 % )

hearers bs oie ie aseasreses eee

AF FORM 112—PART Il_-- uz . (CLASSIFICATION)

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UNCLASSIFIED #

"ROM (Agency) ae nen me TOT es L -56 Part
Flizht 2-1), 4602d AISS PAGE 7 OF LS PAGES
Incl #1: SOURCE's Sketch of Object
|
@-—— OUTER R/MS
: OBJECT APPEARED
COMPLETELY
:
|
| ‘
:
, . = Pan rt.

(OTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. 50 U.S.c.—
31 AND 22, AS AMENDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF UTS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODU@BO IN WHOLE OR IN P Ser
INTELLIGENCF, USAF.

Saree mime Re ~
A -+ goed “i ry ers

beet e

AF FORM 112—PART des ds
APPRONED § JUNE 1940" a
{rere

4S AIR INTELLIGENCE: INFORMATION REPORT UNCLASSIFi¢=

meh ei Beg sare MON 2DAUFOR=1456 | Part Two
Flight 2-D, uéo2a AISS . - Bit Lease

a — _-—- ee

> .
.
* oe ,

| Ine) #23 SOURCE's sketch of Odject's: pattern yee
Pt A ~ Object's sagition at first sighting (3h9°)-
Pt B = Object's position when it disappeared (350°)
Pt C — SOURCE's position |

ER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

UNCLAS SIFIED

4... AY *

— wee a

->

- AF FORM 112—PART I
APPROVED 1! JUNE 1948

FROM (Agency)

Flizht 2-D, 4602d AISS

PSS Ae :
; getrask”
; ety = ap 2
, » =
A "al <_
>|

: ‘7 > by wv? * 7
gt, Sree

at Pe

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UNCLASSIFIED

REPORT MO. ON -UFOB=$1—56 Part Three

PAGE ue

PAGES

NO7

I.

_ direction and slowly passed out of sight over the western horizon.

SOURCE: queen, (Father of 2nd i.

Age: 52

Occupation: lamber retailer

~

Education: | 3-years College, Liberal Arts
Qualifications: Educated, reputable businessman

RELIASILITY: SOURCE. appeared to be of average intelligence. Answers to
questions were ziven in a forthright manner with no attempts to procrasti--
nate. SOURCE was very cooperative throughout the investigation and appeared
Sincerely anxious to help find a solution for the sighting.

SOURCE'S DESCRIPTION OF SIGHTING: SOURCE stated that on 6 May 1956 at ap-
proximately 2205 CST while checking the sky for weather conditions he noted
a bright object in the western sky below the clouds. SOURCE's attention
was attracted to the object because of its exceptional brightness. SOURCE
stated he. viewed the object for approximately 50 minutes using 6X30 power
binoculars, SOURCE reported the object was sharply outlined, shaped like
bowl, and rimmed with lichts. Lights appeared to be individual but were
too numerous to count. (Incl #1, Sketch of object). For the first 30 min-
utes of the sichting object appeared to hover in a small portion of sky and
appeared to move in a somewhat erratic manner similar to an aircraft in
rough air. After about 30 mimtes object appeared to be moving in a westerly
SOURCE
indicated he saw a few stars but no moonlight was apparent. Object appeared
orighter than the background of the sky and was comparable to the brizhtness
of an automobile headlicht a city block away. Object did not break into
parts, give off smoke or change shape. However, it did change brightness
from time’ to time and seemed to pulsate or throb. SOURCH stated he noted
an aircraft above and in front of the object in a northwesterly dirsction
from point of observation. SOURCE could not identify or describe the type
of aircraft other than that it was not a jet. Obdject did not move in front
of anything at any time during the sighting. SOURCE said he thoucht the
ootect was solid. There was no audible sound during the sighting. SOURCE
indicated he saw only one object and estimated that the real size of the
ooject at its longest dimension was approximately 100 feet. SOURCZ was
certain object appeared to be the size of a nickel held at arms length when
viewed through binoculars, S2URCE said that if the odject were to be con
structed of known materials it would probably be of a silvery metallic sub-
stance shaved like a bowl. SOURCE reported that he was looking northwest
when he first saw the object and also was looking northwest when the object
disappeared. SOURCE indicated that when object was first noticed it was ap-
proximately 300 decrees from true north and approximately 30 degrees above
the horizon. ‘hen odject disappeared it was approximately 300 decrees from
true north- and 0 degrees above horizon. S2URCE reported thick clouds, dry
weather, warm temperature and no wind during period of sighting. He stated
this was the first time he had ever seen an object of this type. SOURCE
unable to estimate speed of object but thought it was approximately 15 miles
away. SOURCE's residence is 4 miles NW of Bert Billington Seals! residence,

(SOURCE, Part One), SOURCE is of the opinion that the odject was an air-
craft or mechanical device of some kind.

= THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S. C.—

2} AND 2. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.

iT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.

THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
weet ae ‘_—~°o oe ue,

as UNCLASSiricD

16--55470-1 U. 8. GOYESUNMENT PRINTING Office

. 4 Me a» b e
x bee) ~ ae. et me
> . - “se - > - << »
MBN T Rc Ra ete ee at
aS ay eet i alee -
ssnclincn accuse NMR :

AF FORM 112—PART Il
APPROVED ! JUNE 1948

(CLASSIFICATION)

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT

FROM Agency) REPORT NO.

2D-UFOB-1-56 | Part Three
Flight 2-D, 4602d AISS pce JO or /s5

(Cont'd)

iL incl: Sketeh of odject

40TE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. SO U.S Cc —
31 AMD 32. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF alts CONTENTS IN ANY M‘NNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
Tay Cras ORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

UNCLASSIFIED

U.S, GOVERNMENT PRIMTING OFFICE : 1qss O—918739

J. “ 4 s ry
» a ve
. ~ ‘Se

Aiea kw oR Bysshe Ses.

AF FORM 112—PART Il -
APPROVED 1 JUNE i348

o"--(AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UNCLASSIFIES
FROM (Adenee> r ea cease. Men" 2D-UFOB-1.=56 Part Three cde

Flight 2-1), 46024 AISS_ : 4 | PAGE - i ie oF L5-:

Inel #1: SOURCE's sketch of Object

: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.—
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE see Bars OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART ad Rie LT-O STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

ae Se eee UNclassiriep

16—SS3570-1 0s: G. S. GOWKANMENT Painting Crrice

paren, PAE " .
is y . y) pte

bhi 4 hein OL MAS ne Sp es oh alas & isnalaed 2 As SS pik Phe Saas

Soe AS is Cae Sine rs ae Eaten thie

awe ae ee , : >» ate -» —_
al het eS: SP ey hae, aa pee TASS git a Sipe Fe rg the ‘age
4 PMs Me AS ae he y Ne : .. UN ae 4 . a S) any
oe haar Ue RR aN or SA ean e eek ge dnb PAV 4 ASE LH ag ttee
2 , es) 23 fae | oe % 3 apa? ee . vm
“| oa aye ms - he bx? Y poe $3 2
+ * ee ee A Se Ae 4 a ree eS
~s* 1 iat aut SyiNs. ee , im ya
Te tks. pk Pee et ee =
ee ape ae moe as
=a os aoe
Es PS i ee BAR eS &
‘ef — gat ss .
APPROVED 1! JUNE 1948 UNCLASSIF]
FROM (Agency) REPORT NO,
Part Four
Flight 2-D, 4602d AISS 2D-UFOB~1-56 pace ff Z OF |b PAGES
—_—_—__—— ——- ~_———--- —

SUPPLEMENTARY INVESTIGATIVE EFFORTS:

1. A check was made with the following Air Bases for aircraft in the air
at the time of sighting, and reports of unusual occurences with negative results,

a. Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma
b. Ardmore Air Force Base, Oklahoma
c. Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma
d. Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma

2. A check was made with the Carswell Flight Service Center, Fort Worth,
Texas for aircraft in the air at the time of sighting and reports of unusual
occurences, with negative results.

3. The following Civil Airports were contacted for aircraft in the air
at time of sighting and for reports of any unusual occurences with negative
results.

ae Will Rogers Airport, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
b. Woodring Airport, Enid, Oklahoma
c. Municipal Airport, Tulsa, Oklahoma

' d. Municipal Airport, Ardmore, Oklahoma

2 4, The 746th AC&W Squadron, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma was contacted
and indicated that the area where the sighting was made was tracked for approx-
imately five minutes during the sighting period with negative results. However,
a slow moving aircraft flying in a south westerly direction was noted on the
radar scopes,

5. The CAA Radar Approach Control Unit located at Tinker AFB was contacted
for possible radar tracks or sightings, with negative ci

6. The astronomer in charge of the observatory, ees of Oklahoma,
Norman, Oklahoma was contacted with negative results,

!
a 7. A-rmumber of individuals operating private telescopes in the Oklahoma
A City area were contacted with negative results,

8. The astronomer, Oklahoma City University, Cklahoma City, Oklahoma
was contacted with negative results.

‘ie
fe Coph

9. The University of Tulsa Science Department, Tulsa, Oklahoma was
age SORES with negative results.

SS 10. The Oklahoma State Weather Service was contacted and indicated that
one weather ballon was released on 6 May 1956 at 2100 CST.

Sr me Pe ee ee

ll. The Tinker Air Force Base Weather Service was contacted and indicated
that no ballons were released during the sighting period, The Tinker AFB
git Services reported that from 2127 CST to 2227 CST lightening and thunder

heads were visible in the western sky. At 2200 CST radar reports indicated a
8 mile wide area of thumder storms with its center approximately 188 miles
north west of Tinker Air Force Base, An unconfirmed tornado report was
at received during the sighting period from a point approximately 30 miles west
2of Tinker Air Force Base. Two temperature invermzions were reported during the

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. 50 U. S.C.~
31 AND 22, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN’ ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW,
IT MAY NOT BE REPRCDUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UY¥JZS pet AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY bg aptaagtiag hot ay DIRECTOR OF

16—55670-1 YO. #. OOVERmwENT pointing Orrics

a eee.
ue 5h A
wns te

Eee at

Aig ke Act. Os Ke - ;
she Ny yy aay sae yc’

‘AF FORM 112—PART SEHD

ik pad AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION report UNCLASSIFIED

FROM \sagentce) : Y REPORT NO.

7 Part Four
Flight 2-D, 4602d AISS 2D-UFOB-1-56 ace JF or JS.

(Cont'd)

period of the sighting. The first inversion was noted with its base at the
surface and its top at 1000'. Surface temperature was 73° F, temperature at the
top of the inversion was 75° F, The second inversion was based at 3000' with a

temperature of 69° F, and top of 4600' with temperature of 69° F, :
The following cloud coverage existed during the sighting period:

2130 CST - Clear

(2230 CST ~ 1/8 coverage at 5000!
6/8 coverage at 25,000!

2330 CST - 6/8 coverage at 25,000!

The following wind conditions existed during the sighting period:

5,000! — 180° -15 knots
10,000! ~ 230° ~ 20 knots
15,000* — 260° ~ 25 knots
20,000! ~ 270° - 25 knots
30,000' = 280° = 25 knots
40,000! = 280° - 45 knots
50,000 ~ 280° - 45 knots

12. Consultation with Tinker AFB navigation officers and calculations
obtained from the Air Almanac, May - Aug 1956 indicate the following information
about the Teseose pron of stars and planets oe the iy Shared al has trl

7

*
‘

Venus Invisible

Moon Invisible ; ,

Mars Invisible “Aa
‘Jupiter - Visible in southwest sky

Saturn - Visible in eastern sky _ .
Sirius - (Brightest star in heavens) Invisible

13. A check was made with the Oklahoma City Ground Sestver Corps Filtsr
Center for. possible ch ep id of sightings or unusual occurences with negative

results. ites

CRGLA ett

OF ww teow ee

(cTé: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S-C:—
31 ANDO 32. AS AMENDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
iT MAY NOT ae REPRODUCED IN BUOLE OR IN PAR AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

UNCLASSIFIED.

“1G=B$S70-1° v. 9. GOVERNMENT paimrint oreice =
x 4. aM. sel Sa"

-
*
¥ ~
hy) ?

~i*

}

q

AF FORM 2—PART I | me : #) .
APPROWED 1 JUNE 1548 _ : Por “ER : | Fyn ' 2

| AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UNCI Ascrerey
FROM ae , g ae aA - | REPORT  2D-UFOB-1-56. Part Five | z: 7 =
Flight 2-D, 4502d AISS . or gor ake aa a PAGE a OF LE: "> PAGES

»
-

COMMENTS of Preparing Officer:

1, In the opinion of the ase parahy officer the sighting was probably an
optical phenomena for the following reasons:

a. Any celestial body that sould have been mistaken for an unidenti~
fied object was not visible in that portion of the sky where the sighting occured.
In addition, the characteristic movement of a celestial body does not conform .
to the movement of the object described by SOURCES, and its pattern of travel
through the sky to its point of ultimate disappearance. The area travelled by
ooject in the period. of ‘time specified by SCURCES would not be characteristic
of a celestial body. Any celestial . body with the exception of planets and the
moon will move approximately 15° per hour. . According to description furnished

“by SOURCES, object travelled. a tunes area than 15° in the 55 minutes it was
‘ observed. . ‘Following Sika ‘are yee for reference purposes: — Be

> a — “we J a

S Meee i ns "hCig9 6 in one hour? beget se oh
3 ps Saturn. . > 15° 3*4n one hour Te dias rye Nes Bee
Lass . .eJupiter reer 15°" in one hour pag tigi PS Tae
ie oe _ Venus 152° \4n one hour cee eet 84 tr a

Jars. AS in one hour aye Shai hats alee ears

we * *. . --

ea oar a patter balisens were ‘not Serie an the area during the sighting
tack: In addition, no celestial body or other source of light was apparent
that might possibly create a reflection of light ona balloon with the resultant:
effects. noted by. SOURCES. . The Se) geteebhat size of oorer would further. preclude
the. poresbt ey of. 3 a balloon. atl

° .

WA Ks Se : Me caearch of: cbeeiils aircraft in the area of sighting resulted in:
negative tidings with the exception.of the single track reported by the 746th
AG &W Squadron, Tinker AFS,~ The movement, moreover, of the object as deseribed
- by SOURCES doesnot fit the normal pattern of aircraft movement in flight.
SOURCE, however, ‘reported ‘seirg an | adroraft in flight at the same time he saw
the unidentified object. | =

re da. the characteristics of the object as described by SOURCES precludes
the tyeaeseces: 2 that this. wa St was a meteors,

. “ Characteristics of the object as- ietorted by three SOURCES gener=
“ally sonbiees the optical. phenomena hypothesis. The possibility exists that
meteorological ‘conditions prevailing during the sighting, such as two temperature
inversions, may have been SontrToaving factors to the occurence of this sighting.

¢ < “TOOLS Mas

‘ ; oP agtinere -. x Captain, USAF
a Se cs. Officer in Charge

2 a

—

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.—
31 AND 322. AS AMENDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE er egal br. OF ITS ONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PARTE ae EST ALES tee ORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

ice a _ UNCLASSIFIED

1¢—-85570-1 B. $, COVIANMEKT re orricz

av be > ‘ ‘ a
z - . ‘ . "ww © ’ ah at > oer? . mw Da
e wel, j . Peet » 4 = t: 5 >,

‘ ; é >

Lee Je * * - a! ‘ . ,
; : . 8 i - é Nee os *y bn oe 4 £: bay
‘ - . a a . . ” ; f

Qi pe hata aspen 4A: ace ihe wRRAII IN REE R “ddie: wibbiwalie Zo 1d & doed

AF FORM 112—PART Il <—aSaRcaTION

AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UNCLASSIFIED Be

FROM (Agency) | REPORT  2DUFOBH1 56 Part rive
Flizht 2-), 4602d AISS PAGE 15 o 615 PAGES

COMMENTS of Approving Officer:

Concur with the cpinion of the Preparing Officer that this sighting was
probably caused by an optical phenomenon.

le

NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CC «TAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. SOU. S. C.— -

31 AND 22. AS AMEN/'ED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY | AW.
IT MAY NOT BE RE*ROOUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PA AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOr OF

acre UNCLASSIFIED

_ HU, & GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1 1931 O-—-918739

.

1e—ss570-2

-

Su ous a een Sys .

i tr

AF FORM 112—PART I | SSREATOM — 3

APPROVED 1 JUNE (8

__ AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION ReEPORTUNCLASSIFIED

FROM \.ipemcp) | | REPORT NO, 2D-UFO3=1-56 P One
Flight 2-D, 4602da AISS PAGE > oF LS PAGES

(Cont'd)

295 decrees from true north and 45 dezrees above the horizon when he first
noticed it, and 295 decrees from true north.and 0 degrees above horizon ‘shen

+ disappeared.  7URCE said the sky contained scattered clouds at time of es
“tinge eather was dry and warm with a slight breeze prevailing, SOURCES ‘S
ated this was the first time he had ever seen an object of this type. a

| ~--nve could not estimate speed of object or how far it was from point of
aAaATtTtT

| osservation. SOURCE ted that in his opinion object was some type of air-
_ craft of unconventional configuration.

’

SOURCE's sketch of object

2 incls:
i.
2. S°OURCE's sketch of object's pattern

TE. THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, $0 U.S. C.—
3 AND. 22 AS AMENDED, ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
\T MAY NOT SE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN ORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

(NTELIGENCS, USAF.
Uf ie PASSIFI FD 16--SSS70-1 0 «U. BS. GOWKENMENT PRINTING Orvicg

a oe

7
.

. ¥ .
* . ‘ SAP AE Se: ox ty aue aN ~e
" oS af ee" site ‘ a AS we Sra . me fy
ke ae a Oe i eS 4 Pec? vt ‘ubetes Bes.) Are Fite FA IO ESS ane nist ne Oh

SF FORM 112—PART Il —— cussion

iT PROVED 1 JUNE 1348 ¥. oan +
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORTUNC] ASgiriep

| REPORT NO.

2D-UFO8-1-56 Part Two -—
Flizht 2-D, 4602d AISS PAGE bo OF (4 PAGES

Address: QQU@Maygep, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Ave: 45

—— Se * 8 mee wwe 4

it

.
wl

Occupation: Physician, retired
Zducation: Graduate of Collece and Medical School

Sualifications: Four years service in USAF, Aircraft Recognition
Training.

it. LIABILITY: SOURCE appeared to be highly intelligent, and showed an eazer-
ness to give correct information. All questions were answered convincingly
or a negative answer was given. In view of SOURCE's military and educational
tackground, information may be considered reliable. ,

LIZ. SOURCE'S DESCRIPTION OF SIGHTING: URCZ was at his home when his attention
was called to the object by 2/Lt , at approximately 2230 °.
CST, 6 May 56. He went outside to view the object and kept it in sight
from 8 to 12 minutes. The section of sky involved was overcast with no
stars visible and no moonlizht. Object was much brighter than background
of sky. Its brightness was like an auto headlight 3 blocks away. Object
appeared to pulsate when standing still, but did not change shape, or give
off smoke or vapor trails. Its brightness did not change while standing
still, but did diminish as object disappeared from view at a fairly steady
Pate of speed. Obdject did not move in front of or behind anything. It
agpeared to be solid when viewed by SOURCE through 9435 power binoculars.
There was:no sound. Object was yellowish-orange 2t first, turning more_
orange as it disappeared over horizon. SOURCE described _cdject.as resemd—. __.

ete SO

ee a ee ee

te ee

(Incl #2). SOURCE unable to estimate real size of object, out stated that
% resembled a dime held at arm length. Weather was warm and dry with a
sliznt breeze. There was a tornado alert in effect diring time of sizht-

; ing. SOURCE had no idea what object was, but was sure he had never seen
nything like it. SOURCE unable to estimate speed of object or its dis-
tance from hin.

2 Inecls:
| 1. SOURCE's sketch of Object
2. SOURCE's sketch of Object's movement directions

"E. THIS COCL MENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 5) U.S. C.—
SL AND 22. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.

f MAY NOT 8€ REPRODUCED IN WHCLE OR IN PAR ee, ee pence PCT ASSIRIED OF
pry aesd <o : \

‘“ TELLIGENCE, USAF.
16—654570-1 U. SB. GOVERAS ORT PRintia’ CPrice

: f at el . : a
. ‘ a > “ ’. ré ~ > * , te 5 ES! “4 : ae yi te ™ w -f
Peery SS ih eee RIS rae ee el PETS 3

— &

ling a round saucer suspended in the air. (Incl #2). Object travelled? 4, ~| -—
from 340 to. 350 degrees laterally and from 20 to 0 degrees vertically ~.,==is-+~

s Bolte - Ad
ae er wags

~ .
‘4

. .

AF FORM 112—PART II .

<PPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 iN cer
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT’ ICLASSIFIE

(POM Agenep) | REPORT ". ONO Sed =-56 Part Two
* a“ ._—--aF i
Flight 2-D » 46024 AISS | PAGE ” or / 5 PAGES

——

a

Ba ph ite os » AN

“J

Inel #2: SDURCE's sketch of Odject's pattern

Pt A -j Object'’s position at first sighting (340°)
Pt 3 = Odject's position when it disappeared (350°)

Pt C — SOURCT's rnosition

.
TOT? Pray
.
F *
wer
= 2

erat

Gah

DAA

i” ae ke

————
as?’

i. a tna

""£: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.—~
3) AND 2. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION O MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHISITED BY LAW.
iT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHCLE OR | PCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF

aa UNCLASSIFIED

1e—6057e-1 0 CG. & Cowerewent reretine orrres